Samuel Koku Anyidoho, a former presidential aide and founder of the Atta-Mills Institute, has announced that he is no longer an advocate for the Atta-Mills family.
In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Anyidoho expressed:
I wish the Atta-Mills Family well; but I am no longer an advocate for the family. I have moved on to serve God.
His announcement has triggered a wave of reactions on social media, with many users criticizing his past actions and questioning his new position.
Some suggested that his previous advocacy was insincere, while others accused him of prioritizing personal interests over loyalty to the late President John Evans Atta Mills.
User @YaaChinese sarcastically asked whether Anyidoho was not serving God during his earlier disputes regarding Atta Mills’ legacy, while @posiogh claimed that his actions had tarnished his own political legacy. Another user, @MaameEsiGold, accused him of siding with Atta Mills’ “enemies and haters.”
Despite the criticism, some commenters encouraged Anyidoho to focus on his own life. @KwameTraveler remarked, “Chale move on with your life”. He added sarcastically, “Your own nuclear family kraa you destroyed it. You want to advocate for another person’s family.”
Once a prominent figure in the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Anyidoho has experienced a tumultuous relationship with the party in recent years, marked by rising tensions with certain members. His latest statement seems to signify yet another chapter in his evolving political and personal narrative.
Now with the NDC is power does he regret taking some actions he did while the umbrella party was in opposition?
